1990Unpublished venueRequires access

The country house in perspective

Gervase Jackson-Stops

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

In this visual history of the English country house, the author employs the prospect, or bird's eye view to illustrate the development of British architecture and gardening over eight centuries. The book represents a breakthrough in the treatment of the subject, examining the layers of social and intellectual progress that these buildings and gardens represent. The book is published in association with the National Trust.

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What this paper is about

In this visual history of the English country house, the author employs the prospect, or bird's eye view to illustrate the development of British architecture and gardening over eight centuries. The book represents a breakthrough in the treatment of the subject, examining the layers of social and intellectual progress that these buildings and gardens represent. The book is published in association with the National Trust.

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OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

In this visual history of the English country house, the author employs the prospect, or bird's eye view to illustrate the development of British architecture and gardening over eight centuries. The book represents a breakthrough in the treatment of the subject, examining the layers of social and intellectual progress that these buildings and gardens represent. The book is published in association with the National Trust.

Key concepts: Perspective (graphical), Architecture, Subject (documents), Association (psychology), Visual arts, History, Sociology, Geography

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